Welcome, Val! What are you currently working on? Great to share tips and learn from each other

Nice that's awesome! Education and courses is where it's at for sure right now. I've got a few projects going, but my main one is a system to help business owners learn claude code and help them run their business through it. We have a SaaS product that works great with Claude code, so I'm learning all the different things to build into it to make it easy for non technical folks to start using it

No tutorial handy, but here's how I use it currently: Always start on Claude Code, using sonnet I describe what I'm creating and have it write out the story board our visual layout in a md file Hand that off to Claude Design to get the initial build. Always make sure it asks questions before it starts. Usually a few large tweaks/steering promots, then i use the draw feature to circle problem areas, draw how a feature should look and give notes on it. At that point it's usually close, so I send it back to claude code where I recreate the design in either html for a website or Remotion if it's a graphic and then continue editing with sonnet till it's solid! Are you currently using Claude Code along with Design?

@Val Honko I gotcha. Do you have a pro account? If so deaktop app is a game changer. I had so many custom and detailed projects on claude.ai, and since moving to the desktop version I've never touched them again because claude code is so powerful. Best way I can put it is two fold: 1. Claude Code can use all the tools of your computer you likely don't as a non coder. It can write programs and helpful tools to make your work easier, and ultimately uses your computer better than you can. Html, java script, etc. It thinks and writes in the languages you need for better websites, images, you name it. 2. You can save so many tokens and get more out of your account by crearing project folders with rules and instructions for claude to follow. This helps you get to the results you want faster, more reliably, and with less tokens than it would otherwise take. Granted there is a learning curve, but it's worth spending the time in my opinion

Hey @Guille Guzmán H that's always frustrating. I run everything in Claude Code and highly reccomend it. Also using a pro plan. It took some time, but I have my global Claude.md and project level Claude.md files really dialed in so each new session I cut right to the chase and don't burn tokens getting to what I actually want. Otherwise general advice: Be very specific with your starting prompt. More detail is good, but dumping in huge context files can be harmful if it has to read the whole thing every turn. If you're not in claude code, use projects. Knowledge files + a clear routing layer in the project instructions helps Claude only pull the info it needs instead of the whole context. I use Opus on medium to build systems, then sonnet on medium to run them. I find it takes sonnet longer to build something new and more iterations to get it right. Meanwhile Opus doesn't follow instructions as well and doesn't give overly better results than sonnet once I have rules/steps in place. Hopefully this helps, ask lots of questions and Google anything that doesn't make sense! I used a lot of gemini to search what I didn't know and then had it help me write prompts to feed claude to build what I needed as I got started so I didn't lose tokens while learning

Welcome in, @Mark Meily ! What kind of learning experiences are you currently making?

Meta is notoriously finicky and tough to deal with. I'd still recommend your best bet is to open a support ticket, and specifically let them know that you're trying to spend money on their platform. I find that that's the best way to get noticed. Otherwise if you come up with a solution please let us know what it is in case it comes up again for other members!